To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

UA14-12b1f9i3

Title page

o^
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Department of Agricultural Extension
G. I. CHRISTIE. Superintendent
Extension Bulletin No. 53
LaFayette, Indiana, November, 1916
"COLLEGIATE FARMERS"
By President W. E. Stone, Purdue University
ADDRESS BEFORE THE FARMERS' NATIONAL CONGRESS
October 19, 1916, Indianapolis
The great changes which, during the past generation, have been
wrought in all phases of our national life, are the subject of astonished and wondering comment. In transportation, manufacturing, and commerce; in social life, in the growth and extension
of all human activities, the changes which have come over our
American people are nothing short of marvelous.
Among all of these changes there is to my mind none of greater
significance than that which agriculture has undergone. I do not
mean to say that this change is complete or that the new agriculture
has reached its final stage of development. On the contrary, it is
enough to say that it has scarcely begun. The important thing is

o^
PURDUE UNIVERSITY
Department of Agricultural Extension
G. I. CHRISTIE. Superintendent
Extension Bulletin No. 53
LaFayette, Indiana, November, 1916
"COLLEGIATE FARMERS"
By President W. E. Stone, Purdue University
ADDRESS BEFORE THE FARMERS' NATIONAL CONGRESS
October 19, 1916, Indianapolis
The great changes which, during the past generation, have been
wrought in all phases of our national life, are the subject of astonished and wondering comment. In transportation, manufacturing, and commerce; in social life, in the growth and extension
of all human activities, the changes which have come over our
American people are nothing short of marvelous.
Among all of these changes there is to my mind none of greater
significance than that which agriculture has undergone. I do not
mean to say that this change is complete or that the new agriculture
has reached its final stage of development. On the contrary, it is
enough to say that it has scarcely begun. The important thing is